The treaty ended the First Sino-Japanese War of 1894–1895 as a clear victory for Japan. In this treaty, China recognized the independence of Korea and renounced any claims to that country. It also ceded the Liaodong Peninsula (then known to the Western press as Liaotung, now southern part of modern Liaoningprovince), and the islands of Taiwan (Formosa) and Penghu to Japan. China also paid Japan a war indemnity of 200 million Kuping taels, payable over seven years, and the signing of a commercial treaty similar to ones previously signed by China with various western powers in the aftermath of the First and Second Opium Wars. This commercial treaty confirmed the opening of various ports and rivers to Japanese trade. As a result of the Treaty of Shimonoseki (1895), China recognized the "full and complete independence and autonomy" of Joseon. In the next year Yeongeunmun was demolished leaving its two stone pillars.
By Peter Smith. International relations in East Asia from the Treaty of Shimonoseki (1895) to the Anglo-Japanese Treaty (1902).
5:33
2105 Treaty of Shimonoseki
2105 Treaty of Shimonoseki
2105 Treaty of Shimonoseki
36:07
China and Japan Relations 1895-1945 - The China History Podcast. presented by Laszlo Montgomery
China and Japan Relations 1895-1945 - The China History Podcast. presented by Laszlo Montgomery
China and Japan Relations 1895-1945 - The China History Podcast. presented by Laszlo Montgomery
Laszlo explains the whole tragic history of Sino-Japanese relations during the fifty years between the signing of the Treaty of Shimonoseki and the end of WW...
55:46
Lesson from Jiawu War sino-japanese: Had Qing Dynasty persisted in fighting against Japan in 1895 ?
Lesson from Jiawu War sino-japanese: Had Qing Dynasty persisted in fighting against Japan in 1895 ?
Lesson from Jiawu War sino-japanese: Had Qing Dynasty persisted in fighting against Japan in 1895 ?
The First Sino-Japanese War (1 August 1894 - 17 April 1895) was fought between Qing Dynasty China and Meiji Japan, primarily over the control of Korea. The war served to demonstrate the success of Japan since the Meiji Restoration as compared with the Self-Strengthening Movement in China, and also highlighted a shift in regional power from China to Japan.
The conflict began as Japan sought to annex Korea to protect it's own interests and prevent another country from doing so first. Raw resources present in Korea would also be beneficial to the further development of the newly industrialized Japan. On February 27, 1876, Japan imposed the Treat
7:00
台灣史望春風v26.6馬關條約與台灣民主國Taiwan Republic Treaty of Shimonoseki
台灣史望春風v26.6馬關條約與台灣民主國Taiwan Republic Treaty of Shimonoseki
台灣史望春風v26.6馬關條約與台灣民主國Taiwan Republic Treaty of Shimonoseki
台灣史望春風v26.6 -馬關條約與台灣民主國-李筱峰/戴寶村Taiwan History, Taiwan Republic & Treaty of Shimonoseki v26.6.
3:40
鄭南榕 台灣魂 Taiwan Spirit
鄭南榕 台灣魂 Taiwan Spirit
鄭南榕 台灣魂 Taiwan Spirit
近代台獨支持者先驅- THE REAL SUPPORTERS OF TAIWAN INDEPENDENCE MOVEMENT In 1895, China signed the Treaty of Shimonoseki (馬關條約) handing control of Taiwan island over ...
2:00
Calligraphy Exhibition Held in Taiwan to Remember War of Jiawu
Calligraphy Exhibition Held in Taiwan to Remember War of Jiawu
Calligraphy Exhibition Held in Taiwan to Remember War of Jiawu
A calligraphy exhibition opened on Friday in Taipei to remember China's bitter defeat in the War of Jiawu.
The day marked the 120th anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Shimonoseki, signed in 1895 at the end of the war which forced the Qing Dynasty of China to cede Taiwan Island to Japanese rule.
Over 300 pieces of calligraphy works featuring the historical period were displayed.
"The Treaty of Shimonoseki was one of the most malicious and worst treaties our country had signed with invading powers, and it was also one of the treaties that had the worst impact on the Chinese people. On this occasion of anniversary, we all the more
台灣史望春風v26.4 -馬關條約與台灣民主國-李筱峰/戴寶村Taiwan History, Taiwan Republic & Treaty of Shimonoseki v26.4.
3:01
Asia #03 - Taipei - 101, Taiwanese Food & Special Guest
Asia #03 - Taipei - 101, Taiwanese Food & Special Guest
Asia #03 - Taipei - 101, Taiwanese Food & Special Guest
Taipei was founded in the early 18th century under the Qing Dynasty rule and became an important center for overseas trade in the 19th century. The Qing dynasty made Taipei the capital of Taiwan Province circa 1886 when Taiwan was separated from Fujian Province.[11][12]
Japan acquired Taiwan in 1895 under the Treaty of Shimonoseki after the First Sino-Japanese War. Taiwan became a colony of Imperial Japan with Taipei as its capital, in which Taipei was administered under Taihoku Prefecture. Taiwan's Japanese rulers embarked on an extensive program of advanced urban planning that featured extensive railroad links. A number of Taipei landmarks
By Peter Smith. International relations in East Asia from the Treaty of Shimonoseki (1895) to the Anglo-Japanese Treaty (1902).
5:33
2105 Treaty of Shimonoseki
2105 Treaty of Shimonoseki
2105 Treaty of Shimonoseki
36:07
China and Japan Relations 1895-1945 - The China History Podcast. presented by Laszlo Montgomery
China and Japan Relations 1895-1945 - The China History Podcast. presented by Laszlo Montgomery
China and Japan Relations 1895-1945 - The China History Podcast. presented by Laszlo Montgomery
Laszlo explains the whole tragic history of Sino-Japanese relations during the fifty years between the signing of the Treaty of Shimonoseki and the end of WW...
55:46
Lesson from Jiawu War sino-japanese: Had Qing Dynasty persisted in fighting against Japan in 1895 ?
Lesson from Jiawu War sino-japanese: Had Qing Dynasty persisted in fighting against Japan in 1895 ?
Lesson from Jiawu War sino-japanese: Had Qing Dynasty persisted in fighting against Japan in 1895 ?
The First Sino-Japanese War (1 August 1894 - 17 April 1895) was fought between Qing Dynasty China and Meiji Japan, primarily over the control of Korea. The war served to demonstrate the success of Japan since the Meiji Restoration as compared with the Self-Strengthening Movement in China, and also highlighted a shift in regional power from China to Japan.
The conflict began as Japan sought to annex Korea to protect it's own interests and prevent another country from doing so first. Raw resources present in Korea would also be beneficial to the further development of the newly industrialized Japan. On February 27, 1876, Japan imposed the Treat
7:00
台灣史望春風v26.6馬關條約與台灣民主國Taiwan Republic Treaty of Shimonoseki
台灣史望春風v26.6馬關條約與台灣民主國Taiwan Republic Treaty of Shimonoseki
台灣史望春風v26.6馬關條約與台灣民主國Taiwan Republic Treaty of Shimonoseki
台灣史望春風v26.6 -馬關條約與台灣民主國-李筱峰/戴寶村Taiwan History, Taiwan Republic & Treaty of Shimonoseki v26.6.
3:40
鄭南榕 台灣魂 Taiwan Spirit
鄭南榕 台灣魂 Taiwan Spirit
鄭南榕 台灣魂 Taiwan Spirit
近代台獨支持者先驅- THE REAL SUPPORTERS OF TAIWAN INDEPENDENCE MOVEMENT In 1895, China signed the Treaty of Shimonoseki (馬關條約) handing control of Taiwan island over ...
2:00
Calligraphy Exhibition Held in Taiwan to Remember War of Jiawu
Calligraphy Exhibition Held in Taiwan to Remember War of Jiawu
Calligraphy Exhibition Held in Taiwan to Remember War of Jiawu
A calligraphy exhibition opened on Friday in Taipei to remember China's bitter defeat in the War of Jiawu.
The day marked the 120th anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Shimonoseki, signed in 1895 at the end of the war which forced the Qing Dynasty of China to cede Taiwan Island to Japanese rule.
Over 300 pieces of calligraphy works featuring the historical period were displayed.
"The Treaty of Shimonoseki was one of the most malicious and worst treaties our country had signed with invading powers, and it was also one of the treaties that had the worst impact on the Chinese people. On this occasion of anniversary, we all the more
台灣史望春風v26.4 -馬關條約與台灣民主國-李筱峰/戴寶村Taiwan History, Taiwan Republic & Treaty of Shimonoseki v26.4.
3:01
Asia #03 - Taipei - 101, Taiwanese Food & Special Guest
Asia #03 - Taipei - 101, Taiwanese Food & Special Guest
Asia #03 - Taipei - 101, Taiwanese Food & Special Guest
Taipei was founded in the early 18th century under the Qing Dynasty rule and became an important center for overseas trade in the 19th century. The Qing dynasty made Taipei the capital of Taiwan Province circa 1886 when Taiwan was separated from Fujian Province.[11][12]
Japan acquired Taiwan in 1895 under the Treaty of Shimonoseki after the First Sino-Japanese War. Taiwan became a colony of Imperial Japan with Taipei as its capital, in which Taipei was administered under Taihoku Prefecture. Taiwan's Japanese rulers embarked on an extensive program of advanced urban planning that featured extensive railroad links. A number of Taipei landmarks
0:39
War exhibition to open (21.8.2014)
War exhibition to open (21.8.2014)
War exhibition to open (21.8.2014)
An exhibition on the First Sino-Japanese War will open at the Museum of Coastal Defence tomorrow, to mark the 120th anniversary of the conflict. Running unti...
4:40
May it be (May Taiwan be Formosa)
May it be (May Taiwan be Formosa)
May it be (May Taiwan be Formosa)
May Taiwan be Formosa : 1. All I can say is for anyone who is interested....to read up on the history of Taiwan(Formosa) and read the book "Taiwan Betrayed" ...
2:19
Statement that Taiwan is seeking a return to the Japan territory
Statement that Taiwan is seeking a return to the Japan territory
Statement that Taiwan is seeking a return to the Japan territory
Statement you wish to complete return to Japanese territory of Taiwan civil government
September 11, 2012
-----
I am Vice President 蔡明法 of Taiwan civil government.
The Years of already '67 was gone from 1945 of WWII end.
Is an inherent territory of Japan, Northern Territories, Takeshima,
Taiwan, Penghu, Shinminami Islands, and Paracel Islands still
It is not returned completely to Japan.
You have the right and obligation to work to return and normalization of aggressive Japanese territory.
Japanese people also fully understand the international doctrine and international treaties,
Please do its best for actively territory should be attrib
9:02
台灣史望春風v26.5 - 馬關條約與台灣民主國 -李筱峰/戴寶村 Taiwan History, Taiwan Re
台灣史望春風v26.5 - 馬關條約與台灣民主國 -李筱峰/戴寶村 Taiwan History, Taiwan Re
台灣史望春風v26.5 - 馬關條約與台灣民主國 -李筱峰/戴寶村 Taiwan History, Taiwan Re
[ENG FULL] 5 Reasons Why Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island is NOT Japanese Territory Part 1
[ENG FULL] 5 Reasons Why Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island is NOT Japanese Territory Part 1
[ENG FULL] 5 Reasons Why Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island is NOT Japanese Territory Part 1
5 Reasons Why Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island is NOT Japanese Territory Part 3
1. Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island was first discovered, named and exploited by China. Japan claims its ownership of Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island mainly based on stating the "discovery" of these islands belonging to no one in 1884.
However, the earliest historical record of the names of Diaoyu Island and its affiliated island Chiwei Yu and other places can be found in the book Voyage with a Tail Wind (Shun Feng Xiang Song) published in China in 1403, which is 400 years earlier than Japan's "discovery." Diaoyu Islands had long been under China's jurisdiction in the Ming (1368-
9:22
[ENG FULL] 5 Reasons Why Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island is NOT Japanese Territory Part 3
[ENG FULL] 5 Reasons Why Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island is NOT Japanese Territory Part 3
[ENG FULL] 5 Reasons Why Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island is NOT Japanese Territory Part 3
5 Reasons Why Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island is NOT Japanese Territory Part 3
1. Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island was first discovered, named and exploited by China. Japan claims its ownership of Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island mainly based on stating the "discovery" of these islands belonging to no one in 1884.
However, the earliest historical record of the names of Diaoyu Island and its affiliated island Chiwei Yu and other places can be found in the book Voyage with a Tail Wind (Shun Feng Xiang Song) published in China in 1403, which is 400 years earlier than Japan's "discovery." Diaoyu Islands had long been under China's jurisdiction in the Ming (1368-
2:51
The Basic View of Japan on the Sovereignty over the Senkaku Islands
The Basic View of Japan on the Sovereignty over the Senkaku Islands
The Basic View of Japan on the Sovereignty over the Senkaku Islands
The Basic View on the Sovereignty over the Senkaku Islands :quoted from the official website of MOFA (Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan http://www.mofa.go...
4:48
Taiwan..日治時期. Taiwan under Japanese rule.(1895---1945)台灣銀行券.明治龍鳳金壹圓.
Taiwan..日治時期. Taiwan under Japanese rule.(1895---1945)台灣銀行券.明治龍鳳金壹圓.
Taiwan..日治時期. Taiwan under Japanese rule.(1895---1945)台灣銀行券.明治龍鳳金壹圓.
大正改造券壹圓.(1904-明治37年龍鳳金壹圓).(1915--大正4年改造券壹圓)..(1942.--昭和17年昭和乙券壹圓)... Between 1895 and 1945, Taiwan (including the Pescadores) was a dependency of the Empire ...
13:34
Isolated Korea's History
Isolated Korea's History
Isolated Korea's History
Many Koreans are convinced that ancient Koreans ruled Japan. However, the history books of East Asia (even a history book of Korea) show that Wa (Japan) had ...
Laszlo explains the whole tragic history of Sino-Japanese relations during the fifty years between the signing of the Treaty of Shimonoseki and the end of WW...
Laszlo explains the whole tragic history of Sino-Japanese relations during the fifty years between the signing of the Treaty of Shimonoseki and the end of WW...
The First Sino-Japanese War (1 August 1894 - 17 April 1895) was fought between Qing Dynasty China and Meiji Japan, primarily over the control of Korea. The war served to demonstrate the success of Japan since the Meiji Restoration as compared with the Self-Strengthening Movement in China, and also highlighted a shift in regional power from China to Japan.
The conflict began as Japan sought to annex Korea to protect it's own interests and prevent another country from doing so first. Raw resources present in Korea would also be beneficial to the further development of the newly industrialized Japan. On February 27, 1876, Japan imposed the Treaty of Ganghwa on Korea; forcing Korea to open itself to Japanese and foreign trade and to proclaim its independence from China in its foreign relations. Opinion in Korea was split, with relatively equal support towards being subservient to China or Japan.
Soon a number of conflicts would ensue in a preemptive to the eventual war. These included the Imo Incident where severe food shortage and debt on Korea lead to rioting and a small military mutiny. In 1884 the Gapsin Coup would occur, with a group of pro-Japanese reformers briefly overthrew the pro-Chinese conservative Korean government in a bloody coup d'état, which was then countered by a Chinese backed pro-Chinese coup d'état with similarly bloody results, the resulting Chinese-Japanese tensions were mitigated by the Convention of Tientsin in 1885. Finally, the Chinese government informed the Japanese government of its decision to send troops to the Korean peninsula in accordance with the Convention of Tientsin, to aid Korea with the issue of the Tonghak Rebellion. Japan took affront to this and in return moved on Korea, displacing the current government with pro-Japanese legislators and ordering the already retreating Chinese forces out of the country.
Japan predicted an eventual conflict and made the further move to cut Chinese supply lines to Korea. Chinese and Japanese ships reached the point of combat in the Bay of Asan, resulting in the Battle of Pungdo and the sinking of the Kow-shing. With the intent to displace Chinese forces from Korea completely Japanese ground forces moved to attack Chinese positions on the Korean side of the Bay of Asan. The Japanese succeeded in routing the Chinese forces at both the Battle of Seonghwan and the Battle of Pyongyang, more or less removing all Chinese presence in mainland Korea.
Japan continued their aggressive offensive with the Battle of the Yalu River (1894), where they sunk 8 Chinese fighting ships while taking no losses, although the two modern German-built Chinese battleships remained virtually impervious to Japanese gunfire and would have done quite a bit more damage if it weren't for horrendous shell quality and the act of sabotage by the flagship's own captain, which led to the admiral commanding the fleet and most of his staff incapacitated. The fact that the Chinese ships were allegedly overpainted with lacquer and paint didn't help, and it even helped to destroy the Chinese ships even more quickly. Following their loss of the ground battles in Korea Chinese forces retreated to Manchuria, with the Japanese following. Here the Chinese lost yet another conflict with Battle of Jiuliangcheng, and the Japanese tracked them to Lüshunkou (Port Arthur) where after the Battle of Lushunkou they indulged in the Port Arthur Massacre, slaying thousands of Chinese civilians.
The Japanese would completely destroy the Chinese presence in Korea as they followed up their latest victory with another at the Battle of Weihaiwei. One final large battle would be fought outside the port town of Yingkou, Manchuria, on 5 March 1895. Unsatisfied with the little resistance they faced the Japanese would move forward with the Pescadores Campaign, involving the more or less bloodless attack on Pescadores Islands off the west coast of Taiwan, the Japanese established a position that would force the resulting Treaty of Shimonoseki in April 1895.
Lesson from Jiawu War sino japanese conflict 1894: Had Qing Dynasty persisted in fighting against Japan in 1895 ? ,for more information about chinese history visit site at http://penglaichina.com as well as business tube channal at http://youtube.com/user/videofilmfiles
The First Sino-Japanese War (1 August 1894 - 17 April 1895) was fought between Qing Dynasty China and Meiji Japan, primarily over the control of Korea. The war served to demonstrate the success of Japan since the Meiji Restoration as compared with the Self-Strengthening Movement in China, and also highlighted a shift in regional power from China to Japan.
The conflict began as Japan sought to annex Korea to protect it's own interests and prevent another country from doing so first. Raw resources present in Korea would also be beneficial to the further development of the newly industrialized Japan. On February 27, 1876, Japan imposed the Treaty of Ganghwa on Korea; forcing Korea to open itself to Japanese and foreign trade and to proclaim its independence from China in its foreign relations. Opinion in Korea was split, with relatively equal support towards being subservient to China or Japan.
Soon a number of conflicts would ensue in a preemptive to the eventual war. These included the Imo Incident where severe food shortage and debt on Korea lead to rioting and a small military mutiny. In 1884 the Gapsin Coup would occur, with a group of pro-Japanese reformers briefly overthrew the pro-Chinese conservative Korean government in a bloody coup d'état, which was then countered by a Chinese backed pro-Chinese coup d'état with similarly bloody results, the resulting Chinese-Japanese tensions were mitigated by the Convention of Tientsin in 1885. Finally, the Chinese government informed the Japanese government of its decision to send troops to the Korean peninsula in accordance with the Convention of Tientsin, to aid Korea with the issue of the Tonghak Rebellion. Japan took affront to this and in return moved on Korea, displacing the current government with pro-Japanese legislators and ordering the already retreating Chinese forces out of the country.
Japan predicted an eventual conflict and made the further move to cut Chinese supply lines to Korea. Chinese and Japanese ships reached the point of combat in the Bay of Asan, resulting in the Battle of Pungdo and the sinking of the Kow-shing. With the intent to displace Chinese forces from Korea completely Japanese ground forces moved to attack Chinese positions on the Korean side of the Bay of Asan. The Japanese succeeded in routing the Chinese forces at both the Battle of Seonghwan and the Battle of Pyongyang, more or less removing all Chinese presence in mainland Korea.
Japan continued their aggressive offensive with the Battle of the Yalu River (1894), where they sunk 8 Chinese fighting ships while taking no losses, although the two modern German-built Chinese battleships remained virtually impervious to Japanese gunfire and would have done quite a bit more damage if it weren't for horrendous shell quality and the act of sabotage by the flagship's own captain, which led to the admiral commanding the fleet and most of his staff incapacitated. The fact that the Chinese ships were allegedly overpainted with lacquer and paint didn't help, and it even helped to destroy the Chinese ships even more quickly. Following their loss of the ground battles in Korea Chinese forces retreated to Manchuria, with the Japanese following. Here the Chinese lost yet another conflict with Battle of Jiuliangcheng, and the Japanese tracked them to Lüshunkou (Port Arthur) where after the Battle of Lushunkou they indulged in the Port Arthur Massacre, slaying thousands of Chinese civilians.
The Japanese would completely destroy the Chinese presence in Korea as they followed up their latest victory with another at the Battle of Weihaiwei. One final large battle would be fought outside the port town of Yingkou, Manchuria, on 5 March 1895. Unsatisfied with the little resistance they faced the Japanese would move forward with the Pescadores Campaign, involving the more or less bloodless attack on Pescadores Islands off the west coast of Taiwan, the Japanese established a position that would force the resulting Treaty of Shimonoseki in April 1895.
Lesson from Jiawu War sino japanese conflict 1894: Had Qing Dynasty persisted in fighting against Japan in 1895 ? ,for more information about chinese history visit site at http://penglaichina.com as well as business tube channal at http://youtube.com/user/videofilmfiles
published:02 Aug 2014
views:1484
台灣史望春風v26.6馬關條約與台灣民主國Taiwan Republic Treaty of Shimonoseki
近代台獨支持者先驅- THE REAL SUPPORTERS OF TAIWAN INDEPENDENCE MOVEMENT In 1895, China signed the Treaty of Shimonoseki (馬關條約) handing control of Taiwan island over ...
近代台獨支持者先驅- THE REAL SUPPORTERS OF TAIWAN INDEPENDENCE MOVEMENT In 1895, China signed the Treaty of Shimonoseki (馬關條約) handing control of Taiwan island over ...
A calligraphy exhibition opened on Friday in Taipei to remember China's bitter defeat in the War of Jiawu.
The day marked the 120th anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Shimonoseki, signed in 1895 at the end of the war which forced the Qing Dynasty of China to cede Taiwan Island to Japanese rule.
Over 300 pieces of calligraphy works featuring the historical period were displayed.
"The Treaty of Shimonoseki was one of the most malicious and worst treaties our country had signed with invading powers, and it was also one of the treaties that had the worst impact on the Chinese people. On this occasion of anniversary, we all the more need to refelct on the history and think what led us to the defeat in the war," said Zhang Biao, counselor of the Chinese Calligraphers Association.
One calligraphy on display reading "We would rather die as indignant people than linger on as prisoners," was written by the great grandfather of Wang Yifu, chairman of the All-China Federation of Taiwan Compatriots.
The writings, included in a joint statement, were submitted by then Chinese intellectuals to the Qing government
"I am deeply moved every time I read these words. I think all of us must remember our ancestors and honor their will so that we Chinese people will never have such a fate," said Wang.
Statistics show a total of 650,000 residents in Taiwan were killed in the fight against Japanese aggression from 1895 to 1945 when the Imperial Japanese Army declared its defeat in World War II.
"I believe the exhibition has special significance to the young generation of Taiwan, who have been affected by de-sinification sentiments. The exhibition once again presents them with the history through an artistic form. I'm rather concerned about whether the new generation of Taiwan will be modest enough to understand that part of history of Taiwan," said Lan Bozhou, chairman of the Cross-Strait Peaceful Development Association. More on: http://newscontent.cctv.com/NewJsp/news.jsp?fileId=292109
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A calligraphy exhibition opened on Friday in Taipei to remember China's bitter defeat in the War of Jiawu.
The day marked the 120th anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Shimonoseki, signed in 1895 at the end of the war which forced the Qing Dynasty of China to cede Taiwan Island to Japanese rule.
Over 300 pieces of calligraphy works featuring the historical period were displayed.
"The Treaty of Shimonoseki was one of the most malicious and worst treaties our country had signed with invading powers, and it was also one of the treaties that had the worst impact on the Chinese people. On this occasion of anniversary, we all the more need to refelct on the history and think what led us to the defeat in the war," said Zhang Biao, counselor of the Chinese Calligraphers Association.
One calligraphy on display reading "We would rather die as indignant people than linger on as prisoners," was written by the great grandfather of Wang Yifu, chairman of the All-China Federation of Taiwan Compatriots.
The writings, included in a joint statement, were submitted by then Chinese intellectuals to the Qing government
"I am deeply moved every time I read these words. I think all of us must remember our ancestors and honor their will so that we Chinese people will never have such a fate," said Wang.
Statistics show a total of 650,000 residents in Taiwan were killed in the fight against Japanese aggression from 1895 to 1945 when the Imperial Japanese Army declared its defeat in World War II.
"I believe the exhibition has special significance to the young generation of Taiwan, who have been affected by de-sinification sentiments. The exhibition once again presents them with the history through an artistic form. I'm rather concerned about whether the new generation of Taiwan will be modest enough to understand that part of history of Taiwan," said Lan Bozhou, chairman of the Cross-Strait Peaceful Development Association. More on: http://newscontent.cctv.com/NewJsp/news.jsp?fileId=292109
Subscribe us on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmv5DbNpxH8X2eQxJBqEjKQ
CCTV+ official website: http://newscontent.cctv.com/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/cctv-news-content?
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/CCTV/756877521031964
Twitter: https://twitter.com/NewsContentPLUS
Taipei was founded in the early 18th century under the Qing Dynasty rule and became an important center for overseas trade in the 19th century. The Qing dynasty made Taipei the capital of Taiwan Province circa 1886 when Taiwan was separated from Fujian Province.[11][12]
Japan acquired Taiwan in 1895 under the Treaty of Shimonoseki after the First Sino-Japanese War. Taiwan became a colony of Imperial Japan with Taipei as its capital, in which Taipei was administered under Taihoku Prefecture. Taiwan's Japanese rulers embarked on an extensive program of advanced urban planning that featured extensive railroad links. A number of Taipei landmarks and cultural institutions date from this period.[6]
The Republic of China (ROC) took over Taiwan in 1945 following Japanese surrender. After losing mainland China to the Chinese Communist Party in the Chinese Civil War, the ruling Kuomintang (KMT) relocated the ROC government to Taiwan and declared Taipei the provisional capital of the ROC in December 1949.[7][8] In 1990 Taipei provided the backdrop for the Wild Lily student rallies that moved Taiwanese society from one-party rule to multi-party democracy. The city is today home to Taiwan's democratically elected national government.Fonte Wikipedia.
Se il video ti è piaciuto iscriviti: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=DILEMMATEAM
Taipei was founded in the early 18th century under the Qing Dynasty rule and became an important center for overseas trade in the 19th century. The Qing dynasty made Taipei the capital of Taiwan Province circa 1886 when Taiwan was separated from Fujian Province.[11][12]
Japan acquired Taiwan in 1895 under the Treaty of Shimonoseki after the First Sino-Japanese War. Taiwan became a colony of Imperial Japan with Taipei as its capital, in which Taipei was administered under Taihoku Prefecture. Taiwan's Japanese rulers embarked on an extensive program of advanced urban planning that featured extensive railroad links. A number of Taipei landmarks and cultural institutions date from this period.[6]
The Republic of China (ROC) took over Taiwan in 1945 following Japanese surrender. After losing mainland China to the Chinese Communist Party in the Chinese Civil War, the ruling Kuomintang (KMT) relocated the ROC government to Taiwan and declared Taipei the provisional capital of the ROC in December 1949.[7][8] In 1990 Taipei provided the backdrop for the Wild Lily student rallies that moved Taiwanese society from one-party rule to multi-party democracy. The city is today home to Taiwan's democratically elected national government.Fonte Wikipedia.
Se il video ti è piaciuto iscriviti: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=DILEMMATEAM
An exhibition on the First Sino-Japanese War will open at the Museum of Coastal Defence tomorrow, to mark the 120th anniversary of the conflict. Running unti...
An exhibition on the First Sino-Japanese War will open at the Museum of Coastal Defence tomorrow, to mark the 120th anniversary of the conflict. Running unti...
May Taiwan be Formosa : 1. All I can say is for anyone who is interested....to read up on the history of Taiwan(Formosa) and read the book "Taiwan Betrayed" ...
May Taiwan be Formosa : 1. All I can say is for anyone who is interested....to read up on the history of Taiwan(Formosa) and read the book "Taiwan Betrayed" ...
Statement you wish to complete return to Japanese territory of Taiwan civil government
September 11, 2012
-----
I am Vice President 蔡明法 of Taiwan civil government.
The Years of already '67 was gone from 1945 of WWII end.
Is an inherent territory of Japan, Northern Territories, Takeshima,
Taiwan, Penghu, Shinminami Islands, and Paracel Islands still
It is not returned completely to Japan.
You have the right and obligation to work to return and normalization of aggressive Japanese territory.
Japanese people also fully understand the international doctrine and international treaties,
Please do its best for actively territory should be attributed to the Japanese recovery.
Taiwanese also understand the international law and international treaties, you should accept gracefully the fact Taiwan is "Japan of Taiwan".
And, the Republic of China government in exile is to hide the truth of Taiwan's legal status by continuing to deception and insidious means the military occupation.
I insist on the United States government.
In order to break away as soon as possible from the plight of "Stateless" the Taiwan people, Taiwan of premature termination of military occupation by the Republic of China government-in-exile.
Taiwan civil government requests for both government of the People's Republic of China and the Republic of China government-in-exile,
In good faith to comply with international law, and the education that does not violate international law to its own people.
Requests strongly so as not to cause a selfish diplomatic behavior.
----------
In the San Francisco Peace Treaty,
Taiwan assignments have not been determined not been specified.
Taiwan will remain current was also military occupation by the United States and the Republic of China government-in-exile.
Taiwanese is a state of "Stateless", serious human rights violations is continuing even 67 years.
Taiwan, to request a return to Japan on the basis of international law.
Web:http://www.taiwan.gr/index.html
FB:https://www.facebook.com/groups/usmgtcg/?ref=ts&fref;=ts
Statement you wish to complete return to Japanese territory of Taiwan civil government
September 11, 2012
-----
I am Vice President 蔡明法 of Taiwan civil government.
The Years of already '67 was gone from 1945 of WWII end.
Is an inherent territory of Japan, Northern Territories, Takeshima,
Taiwan, Penghu, Shinminami Islands, and Paracel Islands still
It is not returned completely to Japan.
You have the right and obligation to work to return and normalization of aggressive Japanese territory.
Japanese people also fully understand the international doctrine and international treaties,
Please do its best for actively territory should be attributed to the Japanese recovery.
Taiwanese also understand the international law and international treaties, you should accept gracefully the fact Taiwan is "Japan of Taiwan".
And, the Republic of China government in exile is to hide the truth of Taiwan's legal status by continuing to deception and insidious means the military occupation.
I insist on the United States government.
In order to break away as soon as possible from the plight of "Stateless" the Taiwan people, Taiwan of premature termination of military occupation by the Republic of China government-in-exile.
Taiwan civil government requests for both government of the People's Republic of China and the Republic of China government-in-exile,
In good faith to comply with international law, and the education that does not violate international law to its own people.
Requests strongly so as not to cause a selfish diplomatic behavior.
----------
In the San Francisco Peace Treaty,
Taiwan assignments have not been determined not been specified.
Taiwan will remain current was also military occupation by the United States and the Republic of China government-in-exile.
Taiwanese is a state of "Stateless", serious human rights violations is continuing even 67 years.
Taiwan, to request a return to Japan on the basis of international law.
Web:http://www.taiwan.gr/index.html
FB:https://www.facebook.com/groups/usmgtcg/?ref=ts&fref;=ts
published:21 Dec 2014
views:11
台灣史望春風v26.5 - 馬關條約與台灣民主國 -李筱峰/戴寶村 Taiwan History, Taiwan Re
5 Reasons Why Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island is NOT Japanese Territory Part 3
1. Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island was first discovered, named and exploited by China. Japan claims its ownership of Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island mainly based on stating the "discovery" of these islands belonging to no one in 1884.
However, the earliest historical record of the names of Diaoyu Island and its affiliated island Chiwei Yu and other places can be found in the book Voyage with a Tail Wind (Shun Feng Xiang Song) published in China in 1403, which is 400 years earlier than Japan's "discovery." Diaoyu Islands had long been under China's jurisdiction in the Ming (1368-1644) and Qing (1644-1911) dynasties.
2. In December 1943, the Cairo Declaration stated in explicit terms that "all the territories Japan has stolen from the Chinese, such as Manchuria, Formosa [Taiwan] and the Pescadores, shall be restored to the Republic of China. Japan will also be expelled from all other territories which she has taken by violence and greed."
Background: on April 17, 1895, the Qing court was defeated in the Sino-Japanese War and forced to sign the unequal Treaty of Shimonoseki and cede to Japan Taiwan along with Diaoyu Island. In 1900, Japan changed the name of Diaoyu Islands to "Senkaku Islands". Diaoyu Island was returned to China after the Second World War according to the Cairo Declaration.
3. In July 1945, the Potsdam Proclamation stated in Article 8: "The terms of the Cairo Declaration shall be carried out and Japanese sovereignty shall be limited to the islands of Honshu, Hokkaido, Kyushu, Shikoku and such minor islands as we determine." And "such minor islands" didn't include Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island as determined. On September 29, 1972, the Japanese government committed with all seriousness in the China-Japan Joint Statement that "it firmly maintains its stand under Article 8 of the Potsdam Proclamation."
4. Historical maps told the truth. The Map of East China Sea Littoral States created by the French cartographer Pierre Lapie and others in 1809 colored Diaoyu Dao, Huangwei Yu, Chiwei Yu and the Taiwan Island as the same. Maps such as A New Map of China from the Latest Authorities published in Britain in 1811, Colton's China published in the United States in 1859, and A Map of China's East Coast: Hongkong to Gulf of Liao-Tung compiled by the British Navy in 1877 all marked Diaoyu Dao as part of China's territory, according to the white paper.
Even Japanese themselves marked Diaoyu (Senkaku) Islands as mainland China in their own map since 1785. Three Countries (San Guo Tong Lan Tu Shuo) written by the Japanese scholar Hayashi Shihei in 1785 was the earliest Japanese literature to mention Diaoyu Islands. The Map of the Three Provinces and 36 Islands of Ryukyu (Liu Qiu San Sheng Bing San Shi Liu Islands Zhi Tu) in the book depicted Diaoyu Islands in the same color as the mainland of China, indicating that Diaoyu Islands were part of China. A Map of Great Japan, drawn up in 1876 by Japan's General Staff Office of the Ministry of Army, a Complete Map of the Ryukyu Islands attached to New Annals of Ryukyu published in Japan in 1873, a Map of Great Japan with Rectified Prefectures published in 1875, and a map of Okinawa published in the Annals of Okinawa in 1877 all excluded Diaoyu Islands.
5. There are numerous historical records and maps and war clauses that show Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island doesn't belong to Japan. If Japan still assumes itself as a civilized country in modern times, please show its respect for what it signed after the world war. GIVE BACK all territories which it has TAKEN by VIOLENCE and GREED.
Subscribe for more 钓鱼岛总岛主上官端木:
http://www.youtube.com/user/idiaoyudao
Make sure to share with your friends!
For more videos about Diaoyu Island Dispute, please check at:
5 Reasons Why Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island is NOT Japanese Territory Part II
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fNcnhmWJ5no&feature;=share&list;=PL22q26Mn0yfJMxhXxUQxG20ZxW-gktGyo&index;=1
5 Reasons Why Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island is NOT Japanese Territory Part III
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0o7csgOUMlw&feature;=share&list;=PL22q26Mn0yfJMxhXxUQxG20ZxW-gktGyo&index;=2
______________________________
Google+:https://plus.google.com/1109576115340...
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/idiaoyudao
Blogger:http://senkakudiaoyulsland.blogspot.com/
Related Videos:
What's at Stake for China and Japan in the Diaoyu Island Dispute?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ptF7l4ReFuE
Brief introduction to the Senkaku (Diaoyu) Island Dispute
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZeSgQJ9pvb0
China's Diaoyu-Senkaku Islands Air Defense Fun Zone! | China Uncensored
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CfIvBf6W_f0
NEWSNIGHT: Japanese and Chinese ambassadors on island dispute
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sbLaPRh71Tc
5 Reasons Why Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island is NOT Japanese Territory Part 3
1. Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island was first discovered, named and exploited by China. Japan claims its ownership of Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island mainly based on stating the "discovery" of these islands belonging to no one in 1884.
However, the earliest historical record of the names of Diaoyu Island and its affiliated island Chiwei Yu and other places can be found in the book Voyage with a Tail Wind (Shun Feng Xiang Song) published in China in 1403, which is 400 years earlier than Japan's "discovery." Diaoyu Islands had long been under China's jurisdiction in the Ming (1368-1644) and Qing (1644-1911) dynasties.
2. In December 1943, the Cairo Declaration stated in explicit terms that "all the territories Japan has stolen from the Chinese, such as Manchuria, Formosa [Taiwan] and the Pescadores, shall be restored to the Republic of China. Japan will also be expelled from all other territories which she has taken by violence and greed."
Background: on April 17, 1895, the Qing court was defeated in the Sino-Japanese War and forced to sign the unequal Treaty of Shimonoseki and cede to Japan Taiwan along with Diaoyu Island. In 1900, Japan changed the name of Diaoyu Islands to "Senkaku Islands". Diaoyu Island was returned to China after the Second World War according to the Cairo Declaration.
3. In July 1945, the Potsdam Proclamation stated in Article 8: "The terms of the Cairo Declaration shall be carried out and Japanese sovereignty shall be limited to the islands of Honshu, Hokkaido, Kyushu, Shikoku and such minor islands as we determine." And "such minor islands" didn't include Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island as determined. On September 29, 1972, the Japanese government committed with all seriousness in the China-Japan Joint Statement that "it firmly maintains its stand under Article 8 of the Potsdam Proclamation."
4. Historical maps told the truth. The Map of East China Sea Littoral States created by the French cartographer Pierre Lapie and others in 1809 colored Diaoyu Dao, Huangwei Yu, Chiwei Yu and the Taiwan Island as the same. Maps such as A New Map of China from the Latest Authorities published in Britain in 1811, Colton's China published in the United States in 1859, and A Map of China's East Coast: Hongkong to Gulf of Liao-Tung compiled by the British Navy in 1877 all marked Diaoyu Dao as part of China's territory, according to the white paper.
Even Japanese themselves marked Diaoyu (Senkaku) Islands as mainland China in their own map since 1785. Three Countries (San Guo Tong Lan Tu Shuo) written by the Japanese scholar Hayashi Shihei in 1785 was the earliest Japanese literature to mention Diaoyu Islands. The Map of the Three Provinces and 36 Islands of Ryukyu (Liu Qiu San Sheng Bing San Shi Liu Islands Zhi Tu) in the book depicted Diaoyu Islands in the same color as the mainland of China, indicating that Diaoyu Islands were part of China. A Map of Great Japan, drawn up in 1876 by Japan's General Staff Office of the Ministry of Army, a Complete Map of the Ryukyu Islands attached to New Annals of Ryukyu published in Japan in 1873, a Map of Great Japan with Rectified Prefectures published in 1875, and a map of Okinawa published in the Annals of Okinawa in 1877 all excluded Diaoyu Islands.
5. There are numerous historical records and maps and war clauses that show Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island doesn't belong to Japan. If Japan still assumes itself as a civilized country in modern times, please show its respect for what it signed after the world war. GIVE BACK all territories which it has TAKEN by VIOLENCE and GREED.
Subscribe for more 钓鱼岛总岛主上官端木:
http://www.youtube.com/user/idiaoyudao
Make sure to share with your friends!
For more videos about Diaoyu Island Dispute, please check at:
5 Reasons Why Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island is NOT Japanese Territory Part II
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fNcnhmWJ5no&feature;=share&list;=PL22q26Mn0yfJMxhXxUQxG20ZxW-gktGyo&index;=1
5 Reasons Why Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island is NOT Japanese Territory Part III
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0o7csgOUMlw&feature;=share&list;=PL22q26Mn0yfJMxhXxUQxG20ZxW-gktGyo&index;=2
______________________________
Google+:https://plus.google.com/1109576115340...
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/idiaoyudao
Blogger:http://senkakudiaoyulsland.blogspot.com/
Related Videos:
What's at Stake for China and Japan in the Diaoyu Island Dispute?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ptF7l4ReFuE
Brief introduction to the Senkaku (Diaoyu) Island Dispute
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZeSgQJ9pvb0
China's Diaoyu-Senkaku Islands Air Defense Fun Zone! | China Uncensored
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CfIvBf6W_f0
NEWSNIGHT: Japanese and Chinese ambassadors on island dispute
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sbLaPRh71Tc
published:28 Jan 2014
views:92712
[ENG FULL] 5 Reasons Why Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island is NOT Japanese Territory Part 3
5 Reasons Why Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island is NOT Japanese Territory Part 3
1. Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island was first discovered, named and exploited by China. Japan claims its ownership of Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island mainly based on stating the "discovery" of these islands belonging to no one in 1884.
However, the earliest historical record of the names of Diaoyu Island and its affiliated island Chiwei Yu and other places can be found in the book Voyage with a Tail Wind (Shun Feng Xiang Song) published in China in 1403, which is 400 years earlier than Japan's "discovery." Diaoyu Islands had long been under China's jurisdiction in the Ming (1368-1644) and Qing (1644-1911) dynasties.
2. In December 1943, the Cairo Declaration stated in explicit terms that "all the territories Japan has stolen from the Chinese, such as Manchuria, Formosa [Taiwan] and the Pescadores, shall be restored to the Republic of China. Japan will also be expelled from all other territories which she has taken by violence and greed."
Background: on April 17, 1895, the Qing court was defeated in the Sino-Japanese War and forced to sign the unequal Treaty of Shimonoseki and cede to Japan Taiwan along with Diaoyu Island. In 1900, Japan changed the name of Diaoyu Islands to "Senkaku Islands". Diaoyu Island was returned to China after the Second World War according to the Cairo Declaration.
3. In July 1945, the Potsdam Proclamation stated in Article 8: "The terms of the Cairo Declaration shall be carried out and Japanese sovereignty shall be limited to the islands of Honshu, Hokkaido, Kyushu, Shikoku and such minor islands as we determine." And "such minor islands" didn't include Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island as determined. On September 29, 1972, the Japanese government committed with all seriousness in the China-Japan Joint Statement that "it firmly maintains its stand under Article 8 of the Potsdam Proclamation."
4. Historical maps told the truth. The Map of East China Sea Littoral States created by the French cartographer Pierre Lapie and others in 1809 colored Diaoyu Dao, Huangwei Yu, Chiwei Yu and the Taiwan Island as the same. Maps such as A New Map of China from the Latest Authorities published in Britain in 1811, Colton's China published in the United States in 1859, and A Map of China's East Coast: Hongkong to Gulf of Liao-Tung compiled by the British Navy in 1877 all marked Diaoyu Dao as part of China's territory, according to the white paper.
Even Japanese themselves marked Diaoyu (Senkaku) Islands as mainland China in their own map since 1785. Three Countries (San Guo Tong Lan Tu Shuo) written by the Japanese scholar Hayashi Shihei in 1785 was the earliest Japanese literature to mention Diaoyu Islands. The Map of the Three Provinces and 36 Islands of Ryukyu (Liu Qiu San Sheng Bing San Shi Liu Islands Zhi Tu) in the book depicted Diaoyu Islands in the same color as the mainland of China, indicating that Diaoyu Islands were part of China. A Map of Great Japan, drawn up in 1876 by Japan's General Staff Office of the Ministry of Army, a Complete Map of the Ryukyu Islands attached to New Annals of Ryukyu published in Japan in 1873, a Map of Great Japan with Rectified Prefectures published in 1875, and a map of Okinawa published in the Annals of Okinawa in 1877 all excluded Diaoyu Islands.
5. There are numerous historical records and maps and war clauses that show Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island doesn't belong to Japan. If Japan still assumes itself as a civilized country in modern times, please show its respect for what it signed after the world war. GIVE BACK all territories which it has TAKEN by VIOLENCE and GREED.
Subscribe for more 钓鱼岛总岛主上官端木:
http://www.youtube.com/user/idiaoyudao
Make sure to share with your friends!
For more videos about Diaoyu Island Dispute, please check at:
5 Reasons Why Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island is NOT Japanese Territory Part II
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fNcnhmWJ5no&feature;=share&list;=PL22q26Mn0yfJMxhXxUQxG20ZxW-gktGyo&index;=1
5 Reasons Why Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island is NOT Japanese Territory Part III
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0o7csgOUMlw&feature;=share&list;=PL22q26Mn0yfJMxhXxUQxG20ZxW-gktGyo&index;=2
______________________________
Google+:https://plus.google.com/1109576115340...
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/idiaoyudao
Blogger:http://senkakudiaoyulsland.blogspot.com/
Related Videos:
What's at Stake for China and Japan in the Diaoyu Island Dispute?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ptF7l4ReFuE
Brief introduction to the Senkaku (Diaoyu) Island Dispute
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZeSgQJ9pvb0
China's Diaoyu-Senkaku Islands Air Defense Fun Zone! | China Uncensored
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CfIvBf6W_f0
NEWSNIGHT: Japanese and Chinese ambassadors on island dispute
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sbLaPRh71Tc
5 Reasons Why Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island is NOT Japanese Territory Part 3
1. Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island was first discovered, named and exploited by China. Japan claims its ownership of Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island mainly based on stating the "discovery" of these islands belonging to no one in 1884.
However, the earliest historical record of the names of Diaoyu Island and its affiliated island Chiwei Yu and other places can be found in the book Voyage with a Tail Wind (Shun Feng Xiang Song) published in China in 1403, which is 400 years earlier than Japan's "discovery." Diaoyu Islands had long been under China's jurisdiction in the Ming (1368-1644) and Qing (1644-1911) dynasties.
2. In December 1943, the Cairo Declaration stated in explicit terms that "all the territories Japan has stolen from the Chinese, such as Manchuria, Formosa [Taiwan] and the Pescadores, shall be restored to the Republic of China. Japan will also be expelled from all other territories which she has taken by violence and greed."
Background: on April 17, 1895, the Qing court was defeated in the Sino-Japanese War and forced to sign the unequal Treaty of Shimonoseki and cede to Japan Taiwan along with Diaoyu Island. In 1900, Japan changed the name of Diaoyu Islands to "Senkaku Islands". Diaoyu Island was returned to China after the Second World War according to the Cairo Declaration.
3. In July 1945, the Potsdam Proclamation stated in Article 8: "The terms of the Cairo Declaration shall be carried out and Japanese sovereignty shall be limited to the islands of Honshu, Hokkaido, Kyushu, Shikoku and such minor islands as we determine." And "such minor islands" didn't include Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island as determined. On September 29, 1972, the Japanese government committed with all seriousness in the China-Japan Joint Statement that "it firmly maintains its stand under Article 8 of the Potsdam Proclamation."
4. Historical maps told the truth. The Map of East China Sea Littoral States created by the French cartographer Pierre Lapie and others in 1809 colored Diaoyu Dao, Huangwei Yu, Chiwei Yu and the Taiwan Island as the same. Maps such as A New Map of China from the Latest Authorities published in Britain in 1811, Colton's China published in the United States in 1859, and A Map of China's East Coast: Hongkong to Gulf of Liao-Tung compiled by the British Navy in 1877 all marked Diaoyu Dao as part of China's territory, according to the white paper.
Even Japanese themselves marked Diaoyu (Senkaku) Islands as mainland China in their own map since 1785. Three Countries (San Guo Tong Lan Tu Shuo) written by the Japanese scholar Hayashi Shihei in 1785 was the earliest Japanese literature to mention Diaoyu Islands. The Map of the Three Provinces and 36 Islands of Ryukyu (Liu Qiu San Sheng Bing San Shi Liu Islands Zhi Tu) in the book depicted Diaoyu Islands in the same color as the mainland of China, indicating that Diaoyu Islands were part of China. A Map of Great Japan, drawn up in 1876 by Japan's General Staff Office of the Ministry of Army, a Complete Map of the Ryukyu Islands attached to New Annals of Ryukyu published in Japan in 1873, a Map of Great Japan with Rectified Prefectures published in 1875, and a map of Okinawa published in the Annals of Okinawa in 1877 all excluded Diaoyu Islands.
5. There are numerous historical records and maps and war clauses that show Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island doesn't belong to Japan. If Japan still assumes itself as a civilized country in modern times, please show its respect for what it signed after the world war. GIVE BACK all territories which it has TAKEN by VIOLENCE and GREED.
Subscribe for more 钓鱼岛总岛主上官端木:
http://www.youtube.com/user/idiaoyudao
Make sure to share with your friends!
For more videos about Diaoyu Island Dispute, please check at:
5 Reasons Why Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island is NOT Japanese Territory Part II
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fNcnhmWJ5no&feature;=share&list;=PL22q26Mn0yfJMxhXxUQxG20ZxW-gktGyo&index;=1
5 Reasons Why Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island is NOT Japanese Territory Part III
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0o7csgOUMlw&feature;=share&list;=PL22q26Mn0yfJMxhXxUQxG20ZxW-gktGyo&index;=2
______________________________
Google+:https://plus.google.com/1109576115340...
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/idiaoyudao
Blogger:http://senkakudiaoyulsland.blogspot.com/
Related Videos:
What's at Stake for China and Japan in the Diaoyu Island Dispute?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ptF7l4ReFuE
Brief introduction to the Senkaku (Diaoyu) Island Dispute
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZeSgQJ9pvb0
China's Diaoyu-Senkaku Islands Air Defense Fun Zone! | China Uncensored
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CfIvBf6W_f0
NEWSNIGHT: Japanese and Chinese ambassadors on island dispute
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sbLaPRh71Tc
published:28 Jan 2014
views:43136
The Basic View of Japan on the Sovereignty over the Senkaku Islands
The Basic View on the Sovereignty over the Senkaku Islands :quoted from the official website of MOFA (Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan http://www.mofa.go...
The Basic View on the Sovereignty over the Senkaku Islands :quoted from the official website of MOFA (Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan http://www.mofa.go...
大正改造券壹圓.(1904-明治37年龍鳳金壹圓).(1915--大正4年改造券壹圓)..(1942.--昭和17年昭和乙券壹圓)... Between 1895 and 1945, Taiwan (including the Pescadores) was a dependency of the Empire ...
大正改造券壹圓.(1904-明治37年龍鳳金壹圓).(1915--大正4年改造券壹圓)..(1942.--昭和17年昭和乙券壹圓)... Between 1895 and 1945, Taiwan (including the Pescadores) was a dependency of the Empire ...
Many Koreans are convinced that ancient Koreans ruled Japan. However, the history books of East Asia (even a history book of Korea) show that Wa (Japan) had ...
Many Koreans are convinced that ancient Koreans ruled Japan. However, the history books of East Asia (even a history book of Korea) show that Wa (Japan) had ...
China and Japan Relations 1895-1945 - The China History Podcast. presented by Laszlo Montgomery
China and Japan Relations 1895-1945 - The China History Podcast. presented by Laszlo Montgomery
Laszlo explains the whole tragic history of Sino-Japanese relations during the fifty years between the signing of the Treaty of Shimonoseki and the end of WW...
Lesson from Jiawu War sino-japanese: Had Qing Dynasty persisted in fighting against Japan in 1895 ?
The First Sino-Japanese War (1 August 1894 - 17 April 1895) was fought between Qing Dynast...
published:02 Aug 2014
Lesson from Jiawu War sino-japanese: Had Qing Dynasty persisted in fighting against Japan in 1895 ?
Lesson from Jiawu War sino-japanese: Had Qing Dynasty persisted in fighting against Japan in 1895 ?
The First Sino-Japanese War (1 August 1894 - 17 April 1895) was fought between Qing Dynasty China and Meiji Japan, primarily over the control of Korea. The war served to demonstrate the success of Japan since the Meiji Restoration as compared with the Self-Strengthening Movement in China, and also highlighted a shift in regional power from China to Japan.
The conflict began as Japan sought to annex Korea to protect it's own interests and prevent another country from doing so first. Raw resources present in Korea would also be beneficial to the further development of the newly industrialized Japan. On February 27, 1876, Japan imposed the Treaty of Ganghwa on Korea; forcing Korea to open itself to Japanese and foreign trade and to proclaim its independence from China in its foreign relations. Opinion in Korea was split, with relatively equal support towards being subservient to China or Japan.
Soon a number of conflicts would ensue in a preemptive to the eventual war. These included the Imo Incident where severe food shortage and debt on Korea lead to rioting and a small military mutiny. In 1884 the Gapsin Coup would occur, with a group of pro-Japanese reformers briefly overthrew the pro-Chinese conservative Korean government in a bloody coup d'état, which was then countered by a Chinese backed pro-Chinese coup d'état with similarly bloody results, the resulting Chinese-Japanese tensions were mitigated by the Convention of Tientsin in 1885. Finally, the Chinese government informed the Japanese government of its decision to send troops to the Korean peninsula in accordance with the Convention of Tientsin, to aid Korea with the issue of the Tonghak Rebellion. Japan took affront to this and in return moved on Korea, displacing the current government with pro-Japanese legislators and ordering the already retreating Chinese forces out of the country.
Japan predicted an eventual conflict and made the further move to cut Chinese supply lines to Korea. Chinese and Japanese ships reached the point of combat in the Bay of Asan, resulting in the Battle of Pungdo and the sinking of the Kow-shing. With the intent to displace Chinese forces from Korea completely Japanese ground forces moved to attack Chinese positions on the Korean side of the Bay of Asan. The Japanese succeeded in routing the Chinese forces at both the Battle of Seonghwan and the Battle of Pyongyang, more or less removing all Chinese presence in mainland Korea.
Japan continued their aggressive offensive with the Battle of the Yalu River (1894), where they sunk 8 Chinese fighting ships while taking no losses, although the two modern German-built Chinese battleships remained virtually impervious to Japanese gunfire and would have done quite a bit more damage if it weren't for horrendous shell quality and the act of sabotage by the flagship's own captain, which led to the admiral commanding the fleet and most of his staff incapacitated. The fact that the Chinese ships were allegedly overpainted with lacquer and paint didn't help, and it even helped to destroy the Chinese ships even more quickly. Following their loss of the ground battles in Korea Chinese forces retreated to Manchuria, with the Japanese following. Here the Chinese lost yet another conflict with Battle of Jiuliangcheng, and the Japanese tracked them to Lüshunkou (Port Arthur) where after the Battle of Lushunkou they indulged in the Port Arthur Massacre, slaying thousands of Chinese civilians.
The Japanese would completely destroy the Chinese presence in Korea as they followed up their latest victory with another at the Battle of Weihaiwei. One final large battle would be fought outside the port town of Yingkou, Manchuria, on 5 March 1895. Unsatisfied with the little resistance they faced the Japanese would move forward with the Pescadores Campaign, involving the more or less bloodless attack on Pescadores Islands off the west coast of Taiwan, the Japanese established a position that would force the resulting Treaty of Shimonoseki in April 1895.
Lesson from Jiawu War sino japanese conflict 1894: Had Qing Dynasty persisted in fighting against Japan in 1895 ? ,for more information about chinese history visit site at http://penglaichina.com as well as business tube channal at http://youtube.com/user/videofilmfiles
published:02 Aug 2014
views:1484
7:00
台灣史望春風v26.6馬關條約與台灣民主國Taiwan Republic Treaty of Shimonoseki
台灣史望春風v26.6 -馬關條約與台灣民主國-李筱峰/戴寶村Taiwan History, Taiwan Republic & Treaty of Shimonoseki v26...
近代台獨支持者先驅- THE REAL SUPPORTERS OF TAIWAN INDEPENDENCE MOVEMENT In 1895, China signed the Treaty of Shimonoseki (馬關條約) handing control of Taiwan island over ...
Calligraphy Exhibition Held in Taiwan to Remember War of Jiawu
A calligraphy exhibition opened on Friday in Taipei to remember China's bitter defeat in t...
published:18 Apr 2015
Calligraphy Exhibition Held in Taiwan to Remember War of Jiawu
Calligraphy Exhibition Held in Taiwan to Remember War of Jiawu
A calligraphy exhibition opened on Friday in Taipei to remember China's bitter defeat in the War of Jiawu.
The day marked the 120th anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Shimonoseki, signed in 1895 at the end of the war which forced the Qing Dynasty of China to cede Taiwan Island to Japanese rule.
Over 300 pieces of calligraphy works featuring the historical period were displayed.
"The Treaty of Shimonoseki was one of the most malicious and worst treaties our country had signed with invading powers, and it was also one of the treaties that had the worst impact on the Chinese people. On this occasion of anniversary, we all the more need to refelct on the history and think what led us to the defeat in the war," said Zhang Biao, counselor of the Chinese Calligraphers Association.
One calligraphy on display reading "We would rather die as indignant people than linger on as prisoners," was written by the great grandfather of Wang Yifu, chairman of the All-China Federation of Taiwan Compatriots.
The writings, included in a joint statement, were submitted by then Chinese intellectuals to the Qing government
"I am deeply moved every time I read these words. I think all of us must remember our ancestors and honor their will so that we Chinese people will never have such a fate," said Wang.
Statistics show a total of 650,000 residents in Taiwan were killed in the fight against Japanese aggression from 1895 to 1945 when the Imperial Japanese Army declared its defeat in World War II.
"I believe the exhibition has special significance to the young generation of Taiwan, who have been affected by de-sinification sentiments. The exhibition once again presents them with the history through an artistic form. I'm rather concerned about whether the new generation of Taiwan will be modest enough to understand that part of history of Taiwan," said Lan Bozhou, chairman of the Cross-Strait Peaceful Development Association. More on: http://newscontent.cctv.com/NewJsp/news.jsp?fileId=292109
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Asia #03 - Taipei - 101, Taiwanese Food & Special Guest
Taipei was founded in the early 18th century under the Qing Dynasty rule and became an imp...
published:25 Feb 2015
Asia #03 - Taipei - 101, Taiwanese Food & Special Guest
Asia #03 - Taipei - 101, Taiwanese Food & Special Guest
Taipei was founded in the early 18th century under the Qing Dynasty rule and became an important center for overseas trade in the 19th century. The Qing dynasty made Taipei the capital of Taiwan Province circa 1886 when Taiwan was separated from Fujian Province.[11][12]
Japan acquired Taiwan in 1895 under the Treaty of Shimonoseki after the First Sino-Japanese War. Taiwan became a colony of Imperial Japan with Taipei as its capital, in which Taipei was administered under Taihoku Prefecture. Taiwan's Japanese rulers embarked on an extensive program of advanced urban planning that featured extensive railroad links. A number of Taipei landmarks and cultural institutions date from this period.[6]
The Republic of China (ROC) took over Taiwan in 1945 following Japanese surrender. After losing mainland China to the Chinese Communist Party in the Chinese Civil War, the ruling Kuomintang (KMT) relocated the ROC government to Taiwan and declared Taipei the provisional capital of the ROC in December 1949.[7][8] In 1990 Taipei provided the backdrop for the Wild Lily student rallies that moved Taiwanese society from one-party rule to multi-party democracy. The city is today home to Taiwan's democratically elected national government.Fonte Wikipedia.
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